Journey - Time 3 (1992)

  • 18 Apr, 19:27
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Artist:
Title: Time 3
Year Of Release: 1992
Label: Columbia
Genre: Rock, Heavy Prog Rock, Prog Related
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:13:28 + 01:16:22 + 01:18:13
Total Size: 557 Mb / 1,5 Gb (scans)
WebSite:

Journey - Time 3 (1992)


Tracklist:

Time 1:
01. Of A Lifetime
02. Kohoutek
03. I'm Gonna Leave You
04. Cookie Duster
05. Nickle & Dime
06. For You
07. Velvet Curtain/Feeling That Way
08. Anytime
09. Patiently
10. Good Times
11. Majestic
12. Too Late
13. Sweet And Simple
14. Just The Same Way
15. Little Girl
16. Any Way You Want It
17. Someday Soon
18. Good Morning Girl

Time 2:
01. Where Were You
02. Line Of Fire
03. Homemade Love
04. Natural Thing
05. Lights
06. Stay Awhile
07. Walks Like A Lady
08. Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin'
09. Dixie Highway
10. Wheel In The Sky
11. The Party's Over (Hopelessly In Love)
12. Don't Stop Believin'
13. Stone In Love
14. Keep On Runnin'
15. Who's Cryin' Now
16. Still They Ride
17. Open Arms
18. Mother, Father

Time 3:
01. La Raza Del Sol (Alternate Version)
02. Only Solutions
03. Liberty
04. Separate Ways (Worlds Apart)
05. Send Her My Love
06. Faithfully
07. After The Fall
08. All That Really Matters
09. The Eyes Of A Woman
10. Why Can't This Night Go On Forever
11. Once You Love Somebody
12. Happy to Give
13. Be Good To Yourself
14. Only The Young
15. Ask The Lonely
16. With A Tear
17. Into Your Arms
18. Girl Can't Help It (Live)
19. I'll Be Alright Without You (Live)

Line-up::
Neal Schon / guitars
Steve Smith / drums
Steve Perry / vocals
Ross Valory / bass
Greg Rolie / keyboards
Jonathan Cain / keyboards
Aynsley Dunbar / drums
George Tickner / guitars

JOURNEY is a American band who started playing in the early months of '73 in San Francisco. The music of JOURNEY is divided in 2 parts, the one from early 1973 'till 1977 when guitarist Neal Schon and keyboardist Gregg Rolie, both of Santana fame, met with bassist Ross Valory and drummer Prairie Prince from The Tubes (replaced later by Aynsley Dunbar) in the summer of 1974. Their music back then was jazz rock with progressive elements and fusion interplays , instrumental passages being pretty much top notch thanks to Neal Schon's driving riffs and solid bass lines of Valory, while the keyboards (still mostly the Hammond organ) of Rollie was something "á la Santana" but less latino-inspired.

In the first period the vocal parts were done by Gregg Rollie and sometimes by Schon. In this line-up Journey was recorded, in 1975. But since the mid '70's was no more a period of jazz rock or progressive music, these musical styles being considered uninteresting. Journey's first 3 albums (Journey from 1975, Look into the future 1976 and Next 1977) sold very poorly and largely ignored by the public and mass media. Their CBS label also initially expecyted sales in the Santana range.

This thing will change next year, in 1978, when it is considered that the band stepped into a new period, the second one. After three albums that were considered dissapointing sales-wise, but were in fact Journey's most progressive ones from the entire discography, Journey hired a better vocalist - Steve Perry. Actually the change was mostly enforced by CBS, or else they would drop the band's recording contract. The results were immediately felt on the fourth album, Infinity, released in 1978, who was sold in over one million copies, more than the previous albums altogether. But the sound changes were almost dramatic. From that jazz-fusion progressive music they turned in an AOR - hard rock band, not far from what FOREIGNER, STYX or BOSTON played during the same period.

Dunbar left because of this new musical direction (rumours is that he was fired for his British rowdiness and backstage antics) and was replaced by Steve Smith. The next albums Evolution (1979) and Departure (1980) had a similar success, and Journey released hit after hit. In this time Rolie was replaced by Jonathan Cain. The peak of their career was and remains the most sold album of the band Escape from 1981, with no less that 9 million records sold world wide, and with hits like Don't stop belivin and Open arms. The next album, Frontiers (1983) is in the same vein with the predecessor,less inspiring musically but with great public succes . Another album, Raised on radio (1986), was also their last, the band disbanding after; the comeback happened in 1996, when they returned with the album Trial by fire. In 1998 Steve Perry was replaced by Steve Augeri and more albums were released on the market (Arrival in 2000 and Generation in 2003, the latter being an 30th aniversary album). After this the band hired another vocalist, Arnel Pined, and stepped into a new era with the album Revelation. In this decade the group fulfilled what seems to have been a lifelong ambition, keeping the hard rock AOR Journey legend alive and on the barricades.



  • mufty77
  •  02:51
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Many thanks for lossless.